Great House welcomes 2 well-behaved dogs in the spacious lower ground floor of the property only, although your dogs will really enjoy the large, enclosed lawned garden which leads off from the kitchen. A short walk will take you to the banks of the estuary in Laugharne, so your pets can really stretch their legs while you enjoy the beautiful water views.

Great House (Ty Mawr) is a beautifully restored grand Georgian town house with outdoor heated swimming pool set on the Main Street in Laugharne, the magical village made famous by Dylan Thomas. Grade 2 star listed, its restoration was a 10 year labour of love by its owners from its once derelict state; it retains many historical architectural features with extensive wood paneling, high ceilings embellished with decorative plasterwork and huge sash windows complete with original working shutters.

The impressive hallway with its fine dog leg staircase will take you back in time to the grandeur of a bygone era yet modern conveniences add to your comfort. Two reception rooms, one with wood burning stove give space to relax, while the formal panelled dining room lends itself for leisurely dinner parties, French doors open to a flagged stone terrace overlooking the garden.

A stone staircase leads down to the spacious modern, fitted, kitchen with refectory table and cosy snug. A door opens to the next flagged terrace, perfect for dining alfresco on a summer’s evening. Two steps lead down to the decked patio, where the outdoor heated pool (available from May - September) is guaranteed to provide hours of fun. Below lies a lawned walled garden. The majestic bedrooms are sure to delight, three of which have their own impressive ensuite with large roll-top baths, perfect for a relaxing soak after a busy day exploring. In the attic nestles amongst the A-frame beams an additional suite with open-plan living space, a kingsize double bed leading to a further twin bedroom.

Enjoy exploring the delights of Laugharne with its imposing Medieval Castle and mixture of fine houses and quaint cottages all set on the banks of the estuary of the river Taff. There are a number of highly recommended restaurants and pubs within walking distance of Great House. Follow in the footsteps of Dylan Thomas, take his two mile birthday walk based on his ‘Poem in October’. The Boathouse once his home, is now a heritage centre. There are a number of coastal and estuary walks to discover in this beautiful area, take advantage of all that Carmarthenshire known as ‘The Garden of Wales’ has to offer, with visits to its fine Botanical Gardens, Fos Llas racecourse, the golden sands of Pendine and Pembrey Country Park, yet you are equally perfectly positioned to explore Pembrokeshire’s stunning coastline and fabulous National Coastal Park.

A stunning holiday home, whether in the height of summer or for a romantic snowy winter’s break, come here to dream and relive a golden age.

Second Floor: Open plan living area with kingsize bed leading to twin room (4ft beds) - exposed A-frame beams and half walls throughout, 2 steps up to split-level bathroom/roll-top bath/whb, cloakroom/whb/wc.

Attractions near Great House

Celebrating the life famous Welsh poet Dylan Thomas lived whilst in Laugharne, the Dylan Thomas Boathouse is most definitely an attraction not to be missed. Dylan wrote some of his most famous pieces in his Writing Shed above the Boat House, including "Under Milk Wood". Since Dylan's death, the Boathouse has welcomed visitors setting up a Tea Rooms offering local produce on its menu, along with a Gift Shop and an exhibition which includes a 24 minute film.

Dogs are allowed in the garden and on the terrace provided they are kept on leads, but only guide dogs are allowed inside. There are no parking facilities.

Llansteffan Castle stands high in an impressive location overlooking the Tywi river. What once was a significant 12th Century ringwork castle in charge of controlling an important river crossing, all that is left to see now is a set of stone castle ruins situated at the top of a hill which was once home to a 6th Century BC Iron Age Hill Fort. Accessible only by a public footpath and lane which may be steep and uneven in places. Stroll around the interior walls and the upper levels of the main gatehouse. There is no public access to the Iron Age earthworks.Dogs on leads welcome.

A beautiful peaceful setting for woodland walks and strolls around walled gardens. Colby Woodland Gardens is home to a host of wildlife including bats, dippers, otters and butterflies. Take the children along with a picnic, and let them built dens, play on rope swings and go pond dipping.
Please note:
Dogs on leads are allowed in gardens only.

Carmarthen Golf Club is located 3 miles from Carmarthen Town centre set in the stunning Carmarthenshire countryside, Carmarthen Golf Club is regarded as one of the finest golf courses in Wales, recently voted Welsh Golf Club of the Year 2011, and also one of the top 50 courses in Wales
They welcome golf societies and corporate bookings every day throughout the year. The clubhouse provides a relaxed atmosphere with views across the beautiful course.

Stepaside Ironworks originally opened in 1849, obtaining ore from the Amroth area and was transported by Saundersfoot railway. The Ironworks are now very much a ruins nowadays with the Engine Blasting House and the Casting House being more well-preserved. Dog friendly all year.

Head to Gwili Steam Railway for an insight into the history of local and wartime industries with steam locomotives and a standard gauge preserved railway. Gwili Steam Railway is mostly run by volunteers and much assistance from the Gwili Railway Preservation Society. Go along for cream tea or one of their dining experiences. They also hold special events throughout the year including a Murder Mystery Evening and a Santa's Magical Steam Trains event at Christmas time.

Please Note:
Not all aspects are disabled friendly, and dogs are welcomed but not allowed in the dining car.

Folly Farm Adventure Park and Zoo is the BIG day out, whatever the weather. With a spectacular zoo, friendly farmyard, adventure play and an enormous indoor funfair there is so much to learn about and enjoy.
From farming fun in the Jolly Barn, where you can experience traditional farming methods first-hand, to learning about many exotic animals in Folly Farm's zoo, including endangered species from around the world.
Relive the fun of yesteryear in Folly Farm's amazing vintage funfair, the biggest undercover fairground in Europe!
Relax outside and watch the kids enjoy a high-seas adventure on the ships and other adventure play equipment or enjoy the indoors incredible â€˜Carousel Woods' â€“ Wales' biggest indoor adventure playground.
Opening times and ticket prices vary throughout the year. Current opening times and prices are valid up until mid February 2015.

Caldey Island is one of Britain's holy islands. The Cistercian monks of Caldey continue a tradition which began there in Celtic times. More than a thousand years of prayer and quiet living have made this remote and beautiful island a haven of tranquillity and peace.
The monks and islanders of Caldey are pleased to welcome day-visitors to share the delights of their island home throughout the summer season.
You can explore the historic Old Priory and the medieval churches or join the free guided walk for a closer look at the island's heritage. You may like to drop in at the Video Centre to find out more about life in the Monastery. Visitors are also welcome to attend the one of the short chanted services in the Abbey Church, which form part of the daily prayer life of the monks.

A walk up to the Lighthouse opens up spectacular panoramic views of the Pembrokeshire Coast, Tenby and the Preseli Hills, the Gower Peninsula and Lundy Island.
In the village you can buy the perfumes, chocolate and shortbread made on the island. The Village Post Office is also a museum giving an interesting insight into Caldey's history. Postcards and special covers are franked with the Caldey Island handstamp.
A fleet of boats runs to the island from Tenby Harbour from Easter to October.
These boats, which are licensed and strictly supervised by the Marine Coastguard Agency, are owned by local boatmen, many of whom are members of the crew of the Tenby Lifeboat. Crossing time is about 20 minutes and all trips are weather permitted.

Please Note: Dogs are welcome but must be kept on leads at all times and you need cash for the boat trip across to the island.

Fun for all the family. Board the vessel 'summertime' for a 90 minute mackerel fishing trip.
This trip is ideal for beginners, children and adults of all ages. All the equipment is supplied and they use feather lures so no messy bait !
Once everyone is on board, the boat leaves the harbour and travels to the sheltered waters between Tenby and Caldey Island, this takes a maximum of 20 minutes.
The skipper is always on hand to help you with your catch. Once your finished fishing, you are provided with string and shown how to string your fish up which is undertaken while the boat returns to the harbour - A great photo opportunity!
What you catch you can keep, Skipper John will show you how easy it is to catch and prepare your Mackerel – perfect for a summer BBQ!

Llewellyn's Gallery is a photographic gallery showcasing the work and fine art photographer Gary Llewellyn.
The Gallery is run by Gary himself with a little help from his father Ken, who both can offer a fascinating insight into his photographic world.
The gallery display framed, unframed and mounted Limited Edition prints, an exclusive selection of greetings cards and the very latest of Gary's work.
Framing service for all work purchased at the Gallery is also available.

Beaches near Great House

Llansteffan (sometimes spelt Llanstephan) is a long sandy beach against the River Towy, situated just across the water from Ferryside. Car Parking is currently free, but there are talks of implementing parking charges. Dogs are welcome onto the beach during the winter months providing they are kept on leads, however restrictions are then put in place from 1st May to the 30th September forbidding dogs on this beach. Technically, this is a tidal estuary rather than a beach, and so it is recommended to supervise children bathing at all times due to the strong currents in the water.

Amroth is a charming coastal village where time seems to have stood still. The beach is punctuated by a series of groynes that help protect the village from winter storms and rough seas. This beach and village mark the easterly end of the Pembrokeshire Coast Path, which winds its way for 186 miles past all the coves, beaches and cliffs of the Pembrokeshire National Park. Parking is good in the village and along the seafront.

Tenby North Beach consists of a sweep of golden sand, with occasional rocks dotting the beach, including the prominent Goscar Rock. The harbour and castle are at the southern end of the beach which is well sheltered from the prevailing winds. North beach is very popular with families with plenty of space for beach games. Dog restrictions are put in place between 1st May and 30th September, banning dogs from North Beach.

The mile long stretch of flat, golden sand that is Tenby South Beach is a firm favourite with holidaymakers. Plenty of space for a game of beach cricket or football as well as chasing a Frisbee! The beach is also popular with water sports enthusiasts as it is more exposed than Tenby North beach, it offers better surfing, windsurfing and kite-surfing conditions. Dog restrictions apply below the cliffs, east of the beach car park, between the 1st May and 30th September.

Penally beach is a large sandy beach, at the far end of Tenby's South Beach. The beach gives direct access to Coastal Path, taking you up to Giltar Point where the path continues towards Lydstep and beyond. Access to the beach is via a pathway from the car park near the train station, through the golf course and dunes. There are fantastic views of Caldey Island from Penally.

Priory Bay beach is a gorgeous beach on Caldey Island. Access to the island is by boat from either Tenby Harbour or Castle beach depending on the tides. The boats run between Easter and the end of October - Monday to Friday and Saturday during June, July, August, however the island is closed on Sunday. Its is a wonderful beach for families with plenty of space to run around, build sand castles and the perfect spot for a picnic. Dogs are welcomed on the island but must be kept on leads at all times.

Lydstep Haven is a picturesque village with a sand and shingle beach, located just over 3 miles from Tenby on the Pembrokeshire coast. It is very popular with swimmers and water sports enthusiasts and there is a great view of Caldey Island from the beach.

Skrinkle Haven beach is a sandy/shingly cove between Old Castle Head and Lydstep Point, 1 mile south-east of Manorbier village. Skrinkle Haven is accessed via its neighbour, Church Doors which is a little cove with two high-arched caves in the cliffs which resemble the doors of a church. The two coves are separated by a tall thin limestone ridge. At low tide it is possible to walk around the ridge, but only for a short period of time. There is also a narrow cave linking the two coves - care is needed as the cave is slippery and one end is in a rock pool. Access to Church Doors is via 140 metal steps.

One of the prettiest beaches in Pembrokeshire, overlooked by the impressive medieval Manorbier Castle and the 12th century church. The beach itself is sandy, with rocks and rockpools at either end and a pebble bank along the high tide mark, and is very popular with surfers. It is home to a stone cromlech known as the King's Quoit. To find it, follow the signs from the A4139 onto the B4585. Parking is available in a National Trust Car Park above the beach and along the low cliff at the northern end of the beach. Toilets can be found in the large car park and shops and a pub in the village.

Swanlake Bay is shingle beach, accessible only from the Pembrokeshire Coastal Path situated between Manorbier and Freshwater East. At low tide the golden sand and rock pools are revealed making Swanlake Bay beach worth the trip - it has been one of Pembrokeshire best kept secrets as even during the Summer months you can still find most of the beach to yourself.

Places To Drink near Great House

The Castle Inn, Llansteffan is a welcoming and friendly pub less than a ten minute walk away from Llansteffan Beach. This pub welcomes families to its lounge area, whilst there is a relaxing bar suitable for adults only. They offer traditional pub meals and a range of drinks including local beers, guest ales and spirits. Spend an hour or two soaking up the sunshine in their beer garden!

The New Inn, Amroth is a 16th Century family run pub offering traditional home cooked food and real ales. They have a kiddies corner where the kids can help themselves to reading books, puzzles or colouring-in books, they also have a full children's menu and cater for dietary needs.
The bar area has a open log fire and the still has the original kitchen to the farmhouse. The main bar area has a log burner so you can relax in a warm and relaxed surrounding.
Please note: Dogs are allowed outside, but only allowed in the bar area of the pub.

If a peaceful country pub besides the sea is what you're looking for, the Amroth Arms is the place for you. This pub overlooks the bay, and offers homemade lunches, real ales, premium lagers & wines. Fancy a pint whilst watching the game? Fear not - this pub has Sky Sports HD! Children's menus and daily specials available, along with Sunday lunch each week between 12pm and 2pm.
Please note:
Vegetarian and dietary requirement options available on request.
Dogs welcome.

Wisemans Bridge Inn is a classic tradtional pub with an old bar, contemporary lounge and terrace overlooking the sandy beach. Enjoy food in a garden which goes right down to the beach. There is a wide selection of choices on the menu including fresh fish, vegetarian options with a bar snack and evening meals.
Parking is available along the beach front and with Wisemans Bridge beach being dog friendly all year round, dogs are welcome in the front garden and the old bar area.
Please note: There is a small charge for using the Wifi.

The Old Chemist Inn is a Family pub and restaurant located in the heart of Saundersfoot. It has a large beer garden which provides direct access onto Saundersfoot's award winning beach. Serving good home-cooked food, daily local fresh fish specials and parties catered for in their restaurant or cellar bar.
They serve real ales and have a happy hour between 4-6pm.
Live music throughout the main summer months.
Please Note: Dogs are welcome in our beer garden and bar area only.

The Mulberry is a friendly and welcoming restaurant situated near to the popular sandy beach at Saundersfoot harbour. The perfect restaurant whether you want a romantic meal, or visit with the whole family after a day at the beach! Happy to accommodate all diners, they offer a children's menu, a lunch menu and an evening menu, and are also able to accommodate those with dietary requirements, but please let them know in advance.
Please Note:
Dogs are welcome, but must be booked in advance as only certain tables allow dogs.

Enjoy a meal at the Boars Head Inn in Templeton. Families are welcome. This pub has highchairs and childrens menus available. There are also baby changing facilities. There is an outdoor eating area and a playroom where the children can play. There are set menus available as well as a specials boa.
Please Note:
Dogs are welcome to the outdoors eating area only where there are dog bowls available.

Plantagenet House is a quirky little restaurant situated in a small side street just off Tudor Square. Once a tearoom, this pub is now a candlelit restaurant with three different dining rooms. They make use of lots of local produce particularly fish with seafood dishes often featured on the menus. They offer light lunch menus as well as evening meals, a children's menu, a vegetarian menu.
Please Note:
Dogs are welcomed in the Quay Room.

The Tenby House Hotel is situated in the centre of Tenby just on Tudor Square, within walking distance of Tenby's sandy beaches. Pop in for a cold pint on a sunny day or sample a bite to eat from their menu of freshly prepared meals. Sit back and relax with Sky Sports, or soak up the sunshine in their beer garden!

The South Beach Bar and Grill overlooks one of Tenby's beautiful sandy beaches, with superb views of Caldey Island - definitely a place to go if you're wanting food with a view! Sit outside on sunny summers days, or head inside to keep warm on those cooler days. With a range of quality food, wines and daily specials, South Beach Bar and Grill also offers children's menus. If you simply fancy a coffee after a brisk stroll on the beach, visit the South Beach Shack!
Please note:
Dogs are welcome in the outside seating area. In bad weather dogs are welcome inside, where they will section off part of the restaurant.
Parking is in the main beach car park, charges will apply.

Places To Eat near Great House

The Castle Inn, Llansteffan is a welcoming and friendly pub less than a ten minute walk away from Llansteffan Beach. This pub welcomes families to its lounge area, whilst there is a relaxing bar suitable for adults only. They offer traditional pub meals and a range of drinks including local beers, guest ales and spirits. Spend an hour or two soaking up the sunshine in their beer garden!

The New Inn, Amroth is a 16th Century family run pub offering traditional home cooked food and real ales. They have a kiddies corner where the kids can help themselves to reading books, puzzles or colouring-in books, they also have a full children's menu and cater for dietary needs.
The bar area has a open log fire and the still has the original kitchen to the farmhouse. The main bar area has a log burner so you can relax in a warm and relaxed surrounding.
Please note: Dogs are allowed outside, but only allowed in the bar area of the pub.

If a peaceful country pub besides the sea is what you're looking for, the Amroth Arms is the place for you. This pub overlooks the bay, and offers homemade lunches, real ales, premium lagers & wines. Fancy a pint whilst watching the game? Fear not - this pub has Sky Sports HD! Children's menus and daily specials available, along with Sunday lunch each week between 12pm and 2pm.
Please note:
Vegetarian and dietary requirement options available on request.
Dogs welcome.

Wisemans Bridge Inn is a classic tradtional pub with an old bar, contemporary lounge and terrace overlooking the sandy beach. Enjoy food in a garden which goes right down to the beach. There is a wide selection of choices on the menu including fresh fish, vegetarian options with a bar snack and evening meals.
Parking is available along the beach front and with Wisemans Bridge beach being dog friendly all year round, dogs are welcome in the front garden and the old bar area.
Please note: There is a small charge for using the Wifi.

The Old Chemist Inn is a Family pub and restaurant located in the heart of Saundersfoot. It has a large beer garden which provides direct access onto Saundersfoot's award winning beach. Serving good home-cooked food, daily local fresh fish specials and parties catered for in their restaurant or cellar bar.
They serve real ales and have a happy hour between 4-6pm.
Live music throughout the main summer months.
Please Note: Dogs are welcome in our beer garden and bar area only.

The Mulberry is a friendly and welcoming restaurant situated near to the popular sandy beach at Saundersfoot harbour. The perfect restaurant whether you want a romantic meal, or visit with the whole family after a day at the beach! Happy to accommodate all diners, they offer a children's menu, a lunch menu and an evening menu, and are also able to accommodate those with dietary requirements, but please let them know in advance.
Please Note:
Dogs are welcome, but must be booked in advance as only certain tables allow dogs.

Enjoy a meal at the Boars Head Inn in Templeton. Families are welcome. This pub has highchairs and childrens menus available. There are also baby changing facilities. There is an outdoor eating area and a playroom where the children can play. There are set menus available as well as a specials boa.
Please Note:
Dogs are welcome to the outdoors eating area only where there are dog bowls available.

Plantagenet House is a quirky little restaurant situated in a small side street just off Tudor Square. Once a tearoom, this pub is now a candlelit restaurant with three different dining rooms. They make use of lots of local produce particularly fish with seafood dishes often featured on the menus. They offer light lunch menus as well as evening meals, a children's menu, a vegetarian menu.
Please Note:
Dogs are welcomed in the Quay Room.

The Tenby House Hotel is situated in the centre of Tenby just on Tudor Square, within walking distance of Tenby's sandy beaches. Pop in for a cold pint on a sunny day or sample a bite to eat from their menu of freshly prepared meals. Sit back and relax with Sky Sports, or soak up the sunshine in their beer garden!

The South Beach Bar and Grill overlooks one of Tenby's beautiful sandy beaches, with superb views of Caldey Island - definitely a place to go if you're wanting food with a view! Sit outside on sunny summers days, or head inside to keep warm on those cooler days. With a range of quality food, wines and daily specials, South Beach Bar and Grill also offers children's menus. If you simply fancy a coffee after a brisk stroll on the beach, visit the South Beach Shack!
Please note:
Dogs are welcome in the outside seating area. In bad weather dogs are welcome inside, where they will section off part of the restaurant.
Parking is in the main beach car park, charges will apply.

Events near Great House

Historic Places near Great House

Celebrating the life famous Welsh poet Dylan Thomas lived whilst in Laugharne, the Dylan Thomas Boathouse is most definitely an attraction not to be missed. Dylan wrote some of his most famous pieces in his Writing Shed above the Boat House, including "Under Milk Wood". Since Dylan's death, the Boathouse has welcomed visitors setting up a Tea Rooms offering local produce on its menu, along with a Gift Shop and an exhibition which includes a 24 minute film.

Dogs are allowed in the garden and on the terrace provided they are kept on leads, but only guide dogs are allowed inside. There are no parking facilities.

Llansteffan Castle stands high in an impressive location overlooking the Tywi river. What once was a significant 12th Century ringwork castle in charge of controlling an important river crossing, all that is left to see now is a set of stone castle ruins situated at the top of a hill which was once home to a 6th Century BC Iron Age Hill Fort. Accessible only by a public footpath and lane which may be steep and uneven in places. Stroll around the interior walls and the upper levels of the main gatehouse. There is no public access to the Iron Age earthworks.Dogs on leads welcome.

The castle at Carmarthen is overlooking the River Twyi, the Roman fort must have dominated the Roman town.
The castle was converted into a prison in the 18th and 19th centuries, and the building of the Council offices has also not helped its appreciation as a military entity. However, enough remains to make a visit worthwhile.
Free Town and Castle tours which take place from Castle House during the summer months and on most Wednesdays, depending on weather conditions.

Stepaside Ironworks originally opened in 1849, obtaining ore from the Amroth area and was transported by Saundersfoot railway. The Ironworks are now very much a ruins nowadays with the Engine Blasting House and the Casting House being more well-preserved. Dog friendly all year.

Head to Gwili Steam Railway for an insight into the history of local and wartime industries with steam locomotives and a standard gauge preserved railway. Gwili Steam Railway is mostly run by volunteers and much assistance from the Gwili Railway Preservation Society. Go along for cream tea or one of their dining experiences. They also hold special events throughout the year including a Murder Mystery Evening and a Santa's Magical Steam Trains event at Christmas time.

Please Note:
Not all aspects are disabled friendly, and dogs are welcomed but not allowed in the dining car.

Tenby Castle was originally built by the Normans in the 12th Century, of which only a small tower remains on the top of Castle Hill. The town walls however, which it is believed were built later on in the 13th Century, are impressively well preserved, with the east walls running complete to the Esplanade.

Caldey Island is one of Britain's holy islands. The Cistercian monks of Caldey continue a tradition which began there in Celtic times. More than a thousand years of prayer and quiet living have made this remote and beautiful island a haven of tranquillity and peace.
The monks and islanders of Caldey are pleased to welcome day-visitors to share the delights of their island home throughout the summer season.
You can explore the historic Old Priory and the medieval churches or join the free guided walk for a closer look at the island's heritage. You may like to drop in at the Video Centre to find out more about life in the Monastery. Visitors are also welcome to attend the one of the short chanted services in the Abbey Church, which form part of the daily prayer life of the monks.

A walk up to the Lighthouse opens up spectacular panoramic views of the Pembrokeshire Coast, Tenby and the Preseli Hills, the Gower Peninsula and Lundy Island.
In the village you can buy the perfumes, chocolate and shortbread made on the island. The Village Post Office is also a museum giving an interesting insight into Caldey's history. Postcards and special covers are franked with the Caldey Island handstamp.
A fleet of boats runs to the island from Tenby Harbour from Easter to October.
These boats, which are licensed and strictly supervised by the Marine Coastguard Agency, are owned by local boatmen, many of whom are members of the crew of the Tenby Lifeboat. Crossing time is about 20 minutes and all trips are weather permitted.

Please Note: Dogs are welcome but must be kept on leads at all times and you need cash for the boat trip across to the island.

Llawhaden is a 12th Century fortified Bishop's Palace, which was first built as a ringwork castle. If visiting, make sure to check out the ruined chapel of Llawhaden Hospital nearby. Entry is free.
Please Note:
Dogs must be kept on leads at all times.

Built in timber around 1100 by Gerald of Windsor, this now-ruined stone castle is a very popular historic attraction. The walk around the Castle and Tidal Mill is particularly popular with dog owners. The walk is a great free attraction, however there are admission charges upon entry. Carew Castle often hosts special events throughout the year, see their website for more information.

Please Note: Well behaved dogs are welcome in the castle providing they are kept on a short lead.

Set in the Eastern Preselis, Foel Drygarn (also known as Foel Trigarn) can only be accessed via a footpath, however there is nearby parking. It is the remains of a large Iron Age Hill-fort covering almost 4 hectacres, with three defended enclosures, and three large cairns each three metres in height. Historians state that it is likely to have been a heavily populated fortified village which was built sometime between 650BC and 100AD.

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Great House Access Statement

This Access Statement has been prepared by the owner for your information; it is the most recent version that we have received. This statement has been prepared as objectively as possible, however with such a wide remit oversights may be made.

Please ensure all crucial requirements for a safe and enjoyable holiday are present so if you have any queries whatsoever, please do not hesitate to contact us on 01437 767600.

Approached from an A-road then 100 yards of narrow uneven lane into back entrance/garage door opening to the garden. Gravel flooring to parking area (up to 3 - 4 cars), with topiary bushes separating large lawned area and paved pathways. (There is a front entrance, road side, with street parking and small step on entry).

5 steps to upper garden/pool level with no handrail. Decking leading to paved courtyard with one shallow step.

Back door leading to lower ground floor which facilities include kitchen with dining, snug, wc and utility room.

Alternative external door leading to upper hall, but accessed via approximately 11 slabbed steps and terrace.

Internal steps from lower ground floor to upper ground level are hard stone with no handrail (11 steps) to half landing then 2 steps to main entrance hall.